The character of SOLOMON KANE was originated by pulp-era writer Robert E. Howard, the legendary creator of CONAN and RED SONJA. The film adaptation tells the heroic story of a savage warrior in 16th Century England who seeks redemption for a lifetime of sins by renouncing violence to live a life of purity, only to find himself compelled to pick up his sword once again to vanquish a growing evil.

Monster news (pun intended) hit AICN this morning as they received (and posted) a voicemail from Sylvester Stallone who clarified the villain in his forthcoming fifth Rambo film, currently titled Rambo V: The Savage Hunt. While it was originally reported there would be super soldiers like in Universal Soldier, Stallone clarifies, "It's actually a feral beast, a thing, it's this an amalgamation of fury and intelligence and pure unadulterated rage. Its before men became human." He continues, "[It's] Your worst nightmare... you're battling your primitive self." It looks like we'll have a reason to cover this one. Seriously though, how awesome will this be if it's as bloody as the fourth Rambo? BRING IT!

Here's the plot crunch from Comingsoon:

"John Rambo could track anyone - or anything - on earth. Now the military desperately needs him for a mission that his ultra-sensitive instincts tell him he should refuse. A beast is loose somewhere north of the Arctic Circle. It has already decimated a secret research facility and annihilated a squad of elite military guards. And the raging creature is headed south toward civilization, ready to wreak bloody devastation.

It's a job that Rambo and his 22-year-old hunting partner, Beau Brady, can't turn down, but they and a highly-skilled special forces kill team discover that the prey is a terror beyond their wildest imagination - a half-human abomination created by a renegade agency through a series of outlawed genetic experiments. It has man's cunning, a predator's savageness, and a prehistoric power that has transcended the ages. And even if Rambo and Beau survive its unrelenting hunger for human blood, they'll still have to confront the grim reality that it may have grown immortal."

-----> ( I'll Watch this Movie Im Just Saying its Stallone I could Be wrong but Id take that chance ! )

The Expendables This Is Gonna Be Awesome All Star Action Film ! !

A team of mercenaries head to South America on a mission to overthrow a dictator. Check Out the Cast & Some Pics Click The Link!

Hex, known for having the right side of his face disfigured and wearing a Confederate army uniform, was a rough-and-tumble gunslinger and part-time bounty hunter whose adventures always ended in blood.

"Hex" first appeared in the early 1970s in the issues of "All-Star Western" before graduating to his own series in 1977 that ran for about 10 years. A new series was launched in 2005. The character also had a run in the 1990s that combined the Western genre with supernatural elements

I’ve been excited about this project for quite some time, despite the fact that the previous entries in the series — excluding the ass-kicking original, of course — are the cinematic equivalent of sticking your both feet forcibly inserted into an industrial strength garbage disposal. If nothing else, “Universal Soldier: Regeneration” brings Dolph Lundgren and Jean-Claude Van Damme back together for another round of superhuman sci-fi tomfoolery. Even if the movie is rancid from the basement to the rooftop, at least we get to see these two iconic action heroes smacking each other around for 90 minutes. For my entertainment dollar, that’s pretty darn snazzy.

While taking a peek around Twitch this morning, I happened upon the official trailer for director John Hyams forthcoming production. And while it’s an admittedly lame preview, it does provide potential viewers with enough goofy imagery to whet their proverbial whistle. Assuming, of course, the whistle in question was designed for this sort of silliness.

I don’t know if Felicia Hardy is going to be a villain in Spider-Man 4, but the rumors for a female part are so ubiqitous, Rachel McAdams and Julia Stiles having been rumored in as many days, that there must be some large role that necessitates the inclusion of a well-known actress. The rumors give off a lot of heat, but so far there has been no real light shed on the part. Now Deadline Hollywood is reporting that producers have approached Ann Hathaway for a starring role in the film. Since Kirsten Dunst is returning as Mary Jane Watson, the Black Cat seems to be the most obvious fit, given the prevalence of rumors.

Anne Hathaway is a quality actor and would be a real boon to the film, having been nominated for a best acting Academy Award, even though a lot of her best parts involve trying to define the role of a woman in contemporary society. One of the few action films she has starred in was Get Smart, which I have not seen. However, this rumor could turn out to be premature: nothing official has been announced, and there is no word on whether she will eventually decide to join the cast. The way things are going, a new actress might be rumored tomorrow. But I think that Anne Hathaway would be the best fit so far.from Beyond Hollywood

I guess it’s true what they say: you do learn something new everyday. For instance, I didn’t know former “Rome” star Kevin McKidd was the voice of Soap MacTavish in the “Modern Warfare 2″ game. Go figure. In any case, speaking to the New York Post, McKidd, who can currently be seen trolling the hallways of “Grey’s Anatomy” for nurse tail, updates the paper on two (possible) upcoming projects: a “Rome” feature film and a possible movie based on the “Modern Warfare 2″ game, which is currently enjoying record-breaking sales worldwide as I type this.

About a possible “Rome” movie:

“There is a script that is being shopped and it’s supposedly very good, I haven’t seen it, but I am definitely going to be a part of the movie,” Kevin told PopWrap. He then went on to say that his character, soldier/politician Lucius Vorenus, is not dead despite what happened in the show. “He very much alive, so that should be a fun story to tell.”

On a possible “Modern Warfare 2″ movie:

“They were looking for a rough, Scottish actor in Hollywood they probably couldn’t get Gerard Butler, so they got the No. 2 Gerard Butler, me. I had no idea it would be so huge, and now there are talks of a feature film,” he revealed to PopWrap. Then came the kicker, when asked if he would be bringing Soap to life in the movie, he said, “if the script is good, and Gerard isn’t available [laughs], then absolutely.”

Man has a sense of humor about his career, which is always a good thing. When you start taking yourself and your career too seriously in a place like Hollywood, that’s when you know you’re in trouble. Just ask that asshat Sean Penn.

~~ I saw this 9 years ago it was pretty good ~~The St. Francisville Experiment (2000) Movie Review

As with any massively profitable film, “The Blair Witch Project” quickly became the foster parent to a legion of parodies and imitations trying to cash in on the hype. It didn’t matter that the franchise quickly had its’ wings cut and was buried in a shallow grave under tons of unsold merchandise bearing a stickman logo. “The St. Francisville Experiment” is one of the better knockoff, mainly because it never pretends to be anything more than it is–a low budget horror film dressed up as a documentary that promises a creepy time. Albeit a blatant ripoff, it’s at least somewhat better than what you would expect.

There is a house in St. Francisville, LA with an unspeakable history, one whose past darkness is flowing onto the present. During the 1800s, the house had a cruel mistress of the manor, who tortured and conducted sadistic medical experiments on her slaves. Her evil didn’t die with her, and the house is said to be haunted by dark spirits. Now a quartet of twentysomething investigators armed with digital video cameras are venturing in to see if there’s any truth to the stories, and if so exactly what’s really going on. The team consists of a psychic, a film student, a survivor of an unelaborated paranormal encounter, and a history student–all ready to find and truth and if possible rid the house of it once and for all.

Unlike “The Blair Witch Project”, this entry is more on action and less on atmosphere. While the shocks are more of the obvious and predictable variety, they’re still there and enough to raise your blood pressure. The phantoms are a lot less camera shy than the one in Burkittsville; chandeliers crash and chairs fly conviently when the cameras are running–even a roach and a stray cat lend a hand to add some shocks and get their fifteen minutes of fame. The film also is smart enough to veer off the beaten path and into some audacious territory when things threaten to run out of steam, by having the investigators hold an exorcism to purge the house of evil. Another plus is the cast, who manage to keep their sense of humor despite their eerie surroundings. Aside from a few obligatory “Blair Witch” jokes, there’s also healthy amount of self-mocking and deadpan humor that adds to the likeability of the four. Madison Charap, Ryan Larson, Tim Baldini and Paul James Palmer play their parts well, and even when they descend into petty squabbling midfilm they still manage to remain sympathetic to the viewer. Another plus is the running time, at a brief 79 minutes it’s the perfect length to revisit old material and add some new details.

But despite all that, it becomes apparent the movie’s biggest strength is also it’s weakness. While a fun movie, it’s a movie built mainly on ideas strip mined from another. All the new details were built on concepts invented by someone else. “St. Francisville Experiment” is a fairly good film, but a film good for one viewing and destined for a spot in the $5 DVD bin. There’s nothing special in this film to warrant a second viewing, much less include it in your DVD library as a permanent addition. It’s a good guilty pleasure, and an entertaining way to pass the time. Otherwise, this is another example of the echo failing to drowned out the voice.

Ironically, the film that hooked it’s wagon to the “Blair Witch” star suffered when that star quickly burnt out. Trimark hastily shot the film in the latter part of 1999, and had it ready for the film festival circuit in 2000. When the “Blair Witch” fad fizzled shortly after, hopes of a theatrical release faded and the film was dumped on the home video market.